The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

~~~"~ PAR LI a.A. EN T. ITO USE Of LORDS, SATURDAY, JAN 3.1 VEPEAL or THE MAI:IP:AS CORPUS I.7SPENSION. The Royal Asscnt by Conitisissios was given to 'the Rill for Rt.pealing the Ali passed last 'Session , (;t Parliatneut for - sustrendino• the operation of . the Habeas -Corpus Act: The e' Commissioners were, 'the Lord Chancellor, the 14r1 of Shaftesbury, and ,Aleiville.— r The House then adjourned to Zr.loudy, 11 - 011 SE OF COMMONS. HAtIVAS CORPUS SITPENSION REPEALIIILL. ,was si;mmoned to the House of Peers. 'thchis return, the SPEAKER stated, that the Ilnval Assent had been g iven by Commission to a for repealing the H abeas Corpus Stispen- Sion Art. • Oil, t lie - motion of M. ARBUTIINoT, there Was •—ordered , tasbe laid before the Horse a return of all -, Exchequer. Bills issued by virtue of the 57th of the King for raising 4,000,000/. ; and also an account of all Exchequer Bills issued by an Act of the 57t1, of the King for raising 9,000,0001. for the >errice of the year 1817, outstaiming and unprovikd for.. STATE OF CONVICTS IN NE\VGATE. Mr. 'BENNET moved for the return of the niim. ber of persons, male and female, at present con fined in- Newgare under sentence of death, with the dates of th'eir sentences, 'and the crimes of which they had , been found guilty. It had been his lot at various times during• the last two years to bring:. 'fOrWard this subject . before the House, • At present there were from 60 to 63 persons in • Newgare 'under sentence Of death. He could not, on this oecoion, avoid again adverting to the Sitttation of the priSbners in Neivgate, who were crowded together in narrow Cells, where ftey had trot roan for proper exercke, and where they Were Suffering the estreniest hardships. If there was-not room, why did nut the city of I,nntlim ap , ,ly to Parliament for aid, ami for a large space in WbiCh to confine prisonets He imputed' no bkrne-whatever to the cespecrable individual who t present was keeper of tbe prison ; on the.con traiy, 'he felt himself bound to'say, that no indi -vidual,,Since the days of Howard, could have ittidieff more to alleviate the miseries of imprison incur than Mr. Brown done, He (Mr. Ben , • I - tiet) had repeatedly, on former occasions, repro bated the practice of delaying to report pH - sinters il"nder sentence of death to the Crown, and he Could t•.ot refrain from i'elieating his opinion on the subject On the preient occasion also. Al(krritall ATKINS said, it was e'sitreinely to be rereftert that the condemned cells in the gaol of -Newgate were ouly.calthilated, for the reception offorty persons. - It-never was anticipated that, there would be occasion for more accommodation. .Al9O l re g ! ir d to Making renirt's of one Sesion'he "fore the othur commenced; he beg.:?ed to stare that, 'this • irup , ssiTie. The intereB!s o: the twthaii py crimicals frequently retinired that time 'should lie taken to deliberate on their cases, aml to'nmite inquiries as to their cho ractui S, oaten in distant puns of the connt, y. The reports were Maihi as often as was expedient. Iie:NNET _stated, that the; RecOrtler had - been ready for some time with hiS last report; and thiit the deltiy timk place on Ole 'Fart of his Ma-; j — tv' Governnient es . The:motion VVRS then ogree4 tn. • Mr. BENNET said, Ire rose to more for an ac count of all pensions Oft re(jrcd.allowallCeS grant "id to Inspectors of Taxes,. or Clerics in Tax Of • such officers the one 0 . 01 the 'other ; 'and;-Foi Accoiiiit of all 13icliequer issued between the Ist of January, 'lBl7, sod the Ist . ofJantiary,"lBlB, specltYing the Acts 'cif' Parliament under which they were issued, the dates of their issue, their amount, the terms 'on which the issues were in tile, and how applied. ,At the , nggestion of the CHAiiceumit of the Ex CH EQUFn, the Him. Gentientan withdrew 164 nun ionS, and desired that they might stated as no tices for Tuesday. BANK TOKENS. Mr. CURWEN begged to kliow %vhether any steps 'ad been - taken to secure those persons . front loss who might chance ro have Bank of Etigland To . -kens in their possession after the period appoint ecl by' for their recall ; anti 'whether they .would not bvreceked in payment by the Receivers .of . Taxes ?: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that ? the question of the Hon. Gentleman could' not be easily• answered. The receivers of Taxes would no doubt receive the Bank Tokens so long as the .Bank wonld receive theist, bin he was not pre, -pared to say they would do more. [le :understood there had been 'some communication frOm the' Bank on the subject to the Country Bankers, with tt view of facilitating the exchange of the Token,s for other money. Mr. Co awEbr - said i - that so as means were taken •-to,Sciire the ,public.front,-loss, he yeas satisfied; and that, in the mean time, he hoped the stare inent •of the Right Hon Genilcman would pot the public on their guard. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee to consider of the Supply,tobegranted to his Majesty, observed that the object he bad ► tiotv in view was Merely to. adopt the usual form of taking into consderation that part of his Majesty's Speech which referred to the supplies for the year. . It - was always customary to refer ,this subject to a Conemittee of Supply the day succeeding . that on which the Speech itself had been taken' into consideration. He had adopted ..tl►e earliest opportunity of pursuing .this.courAe. If it were intended to enter into any discOssion, it would be fitter to d►fcr the quebtion till Mon,' tlaW Mr. SHARPE did not rise to oppose the motion, lya•to express his.surprise, that'in the Prince Re gent's Speech there was not one word said of e eo .; pinny or retrenchment.. There was not the same tegard even to appear:awes that was observable at the opening of the preceding Session. On the ,contrary, it seemed to be the intention of his ilia , jell's Government to raise the income of the .co , ~try to, the expencrs, rather th.,n to re(inee ! , •pencts 'to the : income. 'lt WI'S inipOrtN;ll, ly that petiod approached when they were tb Meet their eanstitnebts, anti when would be calla upon to describe, what the state of the country was, that it should be understood to what class th , y belonged—whether to that class which had assisted in adding to the iisto:er able taxation of the people, wolf() the 1av4 , 11 ex penditure of Ministers, or to that class which en deavoured to lessen the burthens of the people, and to oppose a further extension of. extrava gance. ' The CHANORtLoR of the EXCHEQURR said, that as be bad already pledged himself to _bring for ward a regular statement of the Financial staite of the Country, and as it was Only when that state went was before the House that any discussion on financial subjects could be fairly or regularly entered upon, the observations of the llonourable Gentlemau who spoke last were quite uncalled for for on the present occasi o n. Hi s Al t jesty's Mi nisters were 'now, as they had ever been, desirous of acting on a system of the most rigid et:pilot - try, and he trusted the House would be found to pay as much regard to the interests of the people now ,as at any former period. It was his intention to take - the earliest opportunity the Session afforded, namely, Monday next, to move for the revival of the Committee to inquire into the public expendi ture of the conntry 7 anduGnam could not agree With the Right .Hon: Gentleman, 'that his Hon. 'Friend's obser vations were wholly uncalled for. The Right Hon. Gentleman might talk of his Committee of Finance, but where s' ere the benefits arisingfiorn it to be discovered ? The Speech from the Throne, at the opening of the present Session, did not even hold forth a hope of economy or retrench ment. This was at least promised in the Speech Of last Session ; but in-the present Speech there was not a word to -allow its to-suppose that such objects were even in thecontemplat ion of his Ma jestv's Government. He trusted, lioWever, that the House would watch every'Movernent of Xlinis tets, and that those Gentlemen' wt o, pethaps,: , in the course of a few, .weeks, or ever, a shorter rind, would be sent to meet large : bOdies of their con\titnents, .nonld so employ that' short - time in illtbity;into abuses, and protobting:cconotny and retrenchment, that they might nut fear to meet them. The 'liouse then resolved itself into a 'Com mittee, inywhich, on the motion of .the Chaocel-, lor,of the Ekeheyrer, the osnal general Resoin.. tion for H supply was agreed to. he Esiiittatea . for the current year iVt're kid before time Corn-: mit tee, and the Horse res'nmed.• The Report was ordered to be received on Monday. PII.OPERTY TAX. Mr. BROUGHAM Wished'to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman' it the [irony:lse , 'made two years . ago, that all doentpents relating to that odious impn , r, the Incontt , Tax, winch tire exertions of the House had got rid of, and which he hoped never to see I oft:red, had beep detrOyed as tar as possible ? The 9kIANCELLOR the.'EXCHEQI.I,IOa that the docoments alluded to tip the Hon. Gent. were destroyed. Y:SPENSION OFTEN. ITAiIEAS COTIPLTI4 Mr. NET said he held.in,his hand a petition front one of the unfortnnatemen vOso bid been' eoniind 'in Cold Bath-field Ander the Ppci at inn of • the' ilAbeas• Corpns-SuTension Act. This mares name was Willia•ot lienhoW, He was, as it appeared, 'taken up wit hout accusation, anti. discharged without The mercy of Coveru- ‘ meta lia4i been cielcised towards hitn as it had, l!een towards the other unfortunate individuals in his situation, Lord _Sid - tumid, had told him, lie should have Coutisel apl;ointed to defetid, him at his trial; acid a copy i4his indictment thitsl promising what he cOnld not teftise;and giving What . be could "1 Wit hhold, Lett ehaddressed toßetibow by his wife had been wiliheld„ beems; they con-. tainedexpressions unpleasant to the .NobleLottl, When he wecnt into the prison his clothes were tatt4 led ; he. applied for others, and - they told him he might have one of the felon's dresles.— The petitioner w"as one 61 eli"nie who had refused to enter into recOgKi•zance'on the Ist of danuaty, and,vho was discharged on the 20th of the same wow h, without recognizance: • it it 'were just to call for his recognizance on the Ist, it was equal ly ii!st to make the same demand on the 20th.---., The demand; however, was not made, and.henee, he inferred an admission of its injustice. The petition was the,; brought tip, read, and 'ordered. to lie on the table. , IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. The. Bill, atter a good deal of conversation, went' thrOugh a Committee. The Report was brought up, and she' Bill was ordered to be teal a thrill ;late on Monday next.—Adjourned till Monday, r THE IRISHMAN'S BLUNDER. To the laud of potatoes a visit once making, One-Mister O'Donoghoe beggett I'd be taking At Dublin a dinner with him ; " By St, P.arick," he-said, `• and I'll show your two eyes, A sight that shall state yon.Mlitotuob with surpriseiv So I thought I would humour his whim. .- 1 no sooner arrived than we sat down to dine And vintner once over We !Milted round ther,wine, • Till both of us gut pretty gay ; . And'rny friend, who l'y iJo means of hilnomr was barren, Turo'd the talk to the beautiful Blacking of WARREN, A n d th e r iel l uess that black would display. • " Bat a propos," he .said, " to my chamber be-coming, I'll show you some ~, i ctur es in loveliness blooming,, J • With WARREN's et Blireking•l dreirthein ; • But these pictnieS are Magical, for you must know The moment you see them my ,visage they'll show, • But vanish 'n hen you cease to view them." When I got to his chamber no pictures i found, - - not the wainscot was covered wit Boots that hung round, Amkratiee..lal my face as.they ; • . Then O'Dimoghe•; started and suddenly cried, No face but my own in these Boots haectspied, But [row there is mine and your own. The m ystery was solved, 'teas the Boots were so bright, flit v reflect ell our faces, and I with delight, c ff ec t.s a w o f IVANREN's le: Blaehing;• • ' . 4 170 when I g,t home to my lodgings. I wrote a limtipti 4,1 Vi.% ttnEN's Jet Blackli/ /4. a mi t e ; Of that varnish no more I'll he lacking. The above truly inestimable Black* is prepared by • ' (i • _ • • i ili t- 1 7 • tar4l:l/11,e, • •3R, STRAND, London I and sold by most Boot-mak.ers.Grocers, Irnumonters, rankers, Pet ft;ners, in every Town iu the liingdont, iq Stone Bottles, thl. lots. 18d. each. ► T. 2. - Ask fur WARUEN's j3laAing. •iiiTthArec - ' REVIEW. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE in his Majesty's, late Shp AL' ESTE, to the Yellow Sea, along the coast of Corea, and through its lilill,Cloll4 liithert6 undiscovered Islands, to the Island of Lew-Chew, With An ACCOUNT.of her SHIP WRECK, in • the Straits of Gaspat•. By Jot's M‘LEon, Surgeon of the Alceste.--MUrtraY, Albentarl-street. It may not be unacceptable to many of our Readers to sec some account of such works as have obtained and met ited a considerable share of the public attention.. Among these none are mOre inteiesting, both in nuitter and style, than the Voyage of his Majesty's ship Ateeste, written by MsLeon, her aaSurgeon. 'J'har Gentleman describes coasts hitherto imperfectly known; he makes us acquainted with a new people, whose simple unadulterated manners arc enough to excite even a Misanthropist's love for human nature; he has brought to its proper level, as to power, civilization, and morals, an immense empire, ‘ehicn has in all these respects been too highly placed by Europeans; lie has described the coolness and intrepidity with which 'a single British fri gate defied the threats, silenced the insolence, and compelled the respect of tile Vice-Roy of that Empire a he. has narrated their Shipwreck on an tininhabited_island ; he has shown the discipline, the firmness ,and resources of •Britons, under the most aggravated sufferings aad all this lie has done "in a manly, forcible Style, which,•withont any literary affectation, brings the scenes and the incidents conipletely before the imagination, and sometimes' draws a tear by the pathos, and some times a smile by the archness ails turns: We shall nowgive a shot t abstract of the voyage, in which we trust 'our'Readera will h ave tto ohjectioo - to us ;=-The Alcuste sailed from" Spit head on the 9th Feb. 1816, with the Embassy on board ; touched at Madeira, on the.lBth ; on the 4th March,cross ed the line, au'd ou the - 214 art iced at Sr. Sebas tian, the capital of the Brezils. 'On the 18th'April ishe anchored in Tahre 1i ty; went. round t.to Si mon's Bay for the neceasarytefitments,. and on the Gth May proceeded on her voyage. Ou thea24tlt Were seen the isiand : s'tif St: Paul's and"AniSter , 'thins . ; hut no examination-was made of the peen kial Geologic pheopot, na of The htter: On the Bth Jan e was sten Java head;. the frigate was an. chmedin'Anjeri T0,01, - .ss they witnessed a javalseks Wedditig, etod 'Aar wait - still 'more , exa 'traordinaryathe next hair to the Crown of Bantam. refusing .to ascend t throne. A herwatering .t he ship, went round to Baravia; from whence she "Sailed on- the 24th Junt, and after lying some time at Macao, _proceeded On the 13th July for the womb ot. the White (or North)River, which they reached on the 2811, and where the Embassy was handed 'on the'lfth August. The whittle of this narrative, which contains. nothing but what was previously known, ,Miaaltal!,Leod has 'with great judgment compressed into tile short compass of 28 pages; in which, lrowver,' be contrives to show a Vein of good •sense anti original humour,. which, we find eulargiog as we advance.. They. weighed on the and explortl 'the -western shores of the Gulf of ' Lea 'lung, catiiht . at ibe . distastee of a few leagues a view oft he Itteart:wall ,of China,.and ant hot ed - on the 15th in a sheltered bay nu the coast of Chioese Tarary: The peop!e. Were fottnd to he completely Chinese ; the coun try mountainous and bare of wood: After meee hag witlemauy inst a Oces of Chinese rodeness a in hospitality, and propensity to thieving, they pas sed on the Ist SepteMber aniongst a Clearer of • isrinds on the coast - of Corea ; .aind• on the 4111 again anchored in a Bay of the Main Land, which they called Basila s hay : ; and, which, according 'to. the existing chariS, is iii sea phrase 120 miles high: and thy . up the country ; what isdaid. down as part of the.main land; 'being in -fact a- cluster of innumerable .iahinds. The Coreana 'appeared to be mild and sociable, though; from the absurd jeab+usy of their GoVernors, °averse to intertonrse -with strangers.. Having sailed through the-Co rear) Archipelago, they anchored on the 16ah in front of a considelable town, situated near the south west end of the island of Lew-Chitin, which is about fifty Miles long, .ifid from twelve to fif teen broad.... Here Mr. M`Leod enlarges •apon every ;ncident con anwre ; the richness of the %roods-, the' verdure of t Calos,-the grandeur of the mountains, the' mihinesi of the climate;athe variety of the vegetahle productions, snake this island a terrestsial I"aradise, and the inhabitants seem deserving of the' Elysium they inhabit: hospitable, - generOns, they furnished all,thtit was , wanted without payment.; they fitted up the-garden of one of their temples as an ar senal ;. gave the habitations of the priests for hos pitals,• and erected various bamboo buildings for : Ike aceinumOdatiOn of their visitors. ''During a stay of about seven "weeks, no inatance of qttartel 01 insult occurred; for the characteristic roughness of the seamen was quite subdued by the gentle manners of the natives, who were prodigal of t most delicate attentions, not 'only to the livla -hut the dead; they joined in the last dutiessata 4 ' to a seauan who died there, and even .placed over his_ grave aatone inscribed with an epitaph' In the English language, explanatory of -thefra hospitality. To do justice to tltis part of Mr a i M'Leod's work, not a word should be omit teiLai hat we must now follow him to their unworthy, toasters the Chinese, betWeen' wboiti and Abe -voyagers sonic interesting - eveots were.'soon . to tithe. place. They reached the anchorage at the island of Lintio on the 2d November, whertathey met with every species of insult front the Tsong- Ton, .or Viceroy of Canton, iii coose g oeuee o f which, Captain Maxwell, having been denied ath mission ieto the harbour, came to a resoln dein of fop dug a : passage ; which was fin a lly effected, in Spite of the powerful batteries etected for the Alt fence of the river, without any loss of lives, and‘aitis hot trilling hijory to ,the 'frigate; By ti a is hold measure, w ieh does edit it credit to the.jodgment and intrepidity of 'Ci4ptan ill xwell, insnit wits honed into fawning servi lity; and . the Ambassador wvs received into the Alceste with the l►onou*s it hml been intended to withhold froni,him. It has had the i.fret too of s h e wing what the Chinese, really are a a de.- 'prayed, dastardly people, who are to be ticattai as they themselVes sometimes Areat. even their Court Mandarins.. In this'part of his n'orhti, Mr M'Lecid is particularly happy ; .relating; the iteliOtt with all the spirit of the .".:eaman, alit! :detailing . . . its Vtiotikt's abti . reStsits ski : ith lire phetration 'O i, r* veteran Diphlonatist. On the 11/11) January,-1 81 .' , ' they steered Ircir Manilla, and arrived. there it " Monday, Febroiry 3. Interesting observatiill are given on ,hii eApital of the Philippines —" of which haVe a tendency to Slit*, that ther e ' ;• as every wisest ehe, the Sp an ish GoVe r n merit degrades the tharacter Of its .subjects, 60( more than connterbalante, a ll th e advantages 0 1- , soil and climate peculiar to their possessions in both hemispheres. On the 9zis February they re embarked, and by the 1401 had passed all the rocks aiul shoals :which e t esSird that part of t' ii ! Chinese Sea9i - Having decided to shape their course through the Strairs of Gaspari they Wad e Gaspar Islantiby daylight flu the I Stli, and wer , e bearing up fur the Str a i t t under easy sail, ell" - with all customary precatilions, when, abotrt r i o'clock, they struck with a horrid crash on a fee of stinkers rocks ' The boats were hoisted odti and a raft formed tor the conveyance of such s tore! as could be saved; and with some difficulty the/ made good their. landing on an island com pletell overgrown with wood. Th e A m b assa d or and suite were sent off in boats.to Java, which it WO hoped might be reached in three days, and a yes' sel dispatched froin thence to their relief. It ig impossible for any abstract to'give an: idea of the feelings excited by the narrative of the three % recto spent upon thiadesoletfelsland. ' The promptitud e and firinness..of• tire- Commander, the obedienc e and resignatitin of the men, under' difficulties a.'" most frightful to think of, demand our adttlir"' tion, whilst the various incidelos- arising frol their search after .water, whi c h was not :r oun d ti' the extretni:-ies- of thirst had been endu re d ;, fit-n il the blockade by the 'Malays, Cie roust .tnercilcsl race of Savages in the w.oicl ; from ihe liii.riatirfi l of their little fartificltioO, where :it LiWtlie'y 13 `''' . gan to . assume the appearance of a regular Co , ' inunity ; from the different sith l tiiishes With dig i savage enemy ; from - the scarcity of provisicins, which were almost exhansted when the Tert oe ,; one'ot the Company's cruize rs , arr i ve d ;to th" relief; all these incidents ale so striking in thenl" selves, and:totdJwith so much truth 'rind realor e ' that the reader feels himself one of th e - daunt*" creW, participates • its all their emotions, .sees al l they do, and when he atva hes from this deeeptio° of fancy, he is astonished at the tone of ChtfO r.. f fulness with which the author telates Vit e IN IC ,') their eufferings ; ,producing a conviction, that. 07 the miouerits Of the greatest difficulty antl-d4"g e l, he nCer tor a moment lost his presence frf !nil); and self-possesSion. ' Oil the mornite.,; of tlsr 71 ' 4 March'they left 'the int-I - 606mi 'island of 1 ) !.01: 7 ! Leat (for such is its name), wkich is alsZtot :Gil ,i: miles long' and fi ve broad, wbe r ,' ny....M , Le0 4 - gives - an interesting retrosreet-a - their.:sitosi i followed by the short journal of Lica Co"` . ' describing she paSsage of the-Emhassy across 145 Javanese Sea in the boats. Th en f o ll ow t ogie i''''' mArks on the stale o,f Java, from whence th e ); embarked on board :the Ctessr, on , the 1246 ,, °!. krii, and in which they• were near. being httr!o l4- at sea. The areount Of-the - voyage lietne, : is tilFg l.l fi sifivl by a description of,two nassenger : 5 4 W they a singular nal ere, a Boa Cliastrietur antl:ro. Onrang-Ontang. That part .of it which refit 44. the tievouriog of a live goat '..by. the ',-13-isas- 'Y' .l "' do credit to tile eloquence of 114E0, sktafkijt i curacy of PAnbenton... The has ~die d on t I,' i•aisage; the Owi . attg-Outan g arrived, satelY ill this . Country. • Hes . ;tleX . t 'OeSCriptimi is of t'-' ) animal the most-ferocious and sanguinarrt hat e` °. existed ; fortunately ibtire•is but one ot . . t,he 'l'-' l. cies ; may there never be an'fit her I .we mean 15 '" uapirte. With 1.,i0 ;the . book closes . . P'F 7l tinkled St. Helena on the 2d Jule, s o d. fandeckl_!"- Spithead on , the 17th Augtrit. in a short Ar pendix is given' a pretty Poen), edited " wire Farewell," written by Mi. Gillum', on leaving lic''' Chew. Such is a brief view of.a wo:ik which C ti only be justly appreciated by a perus a l :; thefstl lll 4 °rl writes its so. eoridensed a style,-as .scarcely 4 . 0 24 ,,, . trot - of Abtidgmetit. 'He uses no tiicks to eni°, 4 ' i his volume by copious ex tr ac t s fromilie krg, " di strives its every case to •express . his ne.aning; i ' l e. concisely as is consistent witleelearnesS.,.. On -", • whole, the style reminds u s- o f . is book : whict t` . l - thedelight of our younger days, and which we s-1 1 , 4 pertise with undiminished 'pleasure,, Gul'iver 'navels. The incidents, without reaching 04 inarvelkins of Our friend. Gulliver, hive a same' thing of the spine romalitie hit ertst—oor shottici be surprised to see Mr. 111‘Leocl's hook read.by t" young with the same zest as• Robins()ll Crosoe and by the mature in judgment, with a preloctier d n e t,) one who thinks as he ought, who write 3 0$ he thinks, who..has seen all of. which he writes' and has reflected vn all which he has seen. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FlinAT, JAII. 31. , Amsterdam - 2 9 ' LIS. i Ditto, at Sight :6 a Ani:itei dam " ' . 3 C. I . Ditto, at Sight ............. .....-- ''. 5 !...utterdant .. .. . 0 e. ( • ' 9 . .'......tWerp .. . •u)tiri?;li.... .. .... ... . .. ...34 ft ..,.. .:,-'* :,,on a ~ a xis; a Day's date . ... -. .. .... 24 40 . 1 Ditto Boni tle,:•.;x, d' • , 1 Fr.:oo l ,l) . ton ...... Main - " ' . , , .",.1 , .. i4a • .EI .. • ~...- 1 y',l.l.i(irid _ 3,1 E,,5 , . : e.).- - 1 Ca,iiz 11111)oa .. I :tieville, ' . - Ili Giiiralt&r • . -13Z.1 LegliO"en . .-• • ... .. 501 Genoa... VT '—`,'cilice, Ital. Lie. 25 Malta.. , .. Palermo - l29d. per pg. ' 1 1 ' . Lisbon - 0p0rt0~.: . . ' • • • Rio Jnoeiro 65 • • 'Dublin. :.. ..... Bi. :... Cor'.; ..... '9 per - Cent. Agio of die Baal:-nu HOilano- ... .C.' per Cert. r' Port tit.;al Gold, in ('ui-i , 1.4 1 0 ref Forcig' n Gold, in ga r s 4 1 0.." i 1 Silver, :it Bars • • . .• • : :.Pi - - . .5. ~ On Satnidny., the 31s ult. tie Lady of Char'zi I, t:t :: . Coußer,.Esq. of I..nc•elrk's fn:', of a soli. - NI , :•, On llat.• Suti, ult. the , Lady , •ef 'John AlaberlF, Ze `• 4•• • - Gro.wenor , square, of a daughter. , . ,"••A Stmday, the t'th Keivri.;:cf,ee IVlaxwc; 1 'l'horrlhin, iateort itrs 7?.s,t,,Andia On tt•t: 6tt 11 -,,T;;`,7lllraux Upper King-street, Bluums uI LOND(3N Printed by 4.'13. CA RSTAIRti; 'of NQ ' A , ()rinoril-strert, Ctio...o•iltiat,- ; and .publiiiit-1 •:4CitIPPS,of. , • South Nioltoo,Vseet, ;:t Office, No. 112. , - 1.44: •" 31 Letters, (potioaid) skszk:. i